Loop-closure of the visual-cortical response

Junker, Andrew; Downey, C.W.; Schnurer, J.H.; Ingle, D.F.

doi:10.1109/naecon.1988.195210

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Data were also collected to rule out the possibility of muscle biopotential contamination of the EEG response [8]. The lack of electromyographic (EMG) mediation is not surprising since this methodology is based on the control of very narrow band EEG activity.…”

Section: Researchkask Paradigmsmentioning

confidence: 99%

EEG-based control for human-computer interaction

Calhoun

McMillan

Proceedings Third Annual Symposium on Human Interaction With Complex Systems. HICS'96

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An interface whereby brain responses can control machines has been developed by the Armstrong Laboratory. This EEG-based control uses the magnitude of the steady-state visual evoked response (SSVER) as a control signal. The SSVER is identijkd and monitored using non-invasive scalp electrodes and advanced signal processing technology. With biofeedback, users learn to increase or decrease the magnitude of the SSVER to an evoking stimulus. These responses are translated into commands that control the operation of a physical device or computer program. Afer further development, this innovative interface could revolutionize human interaction with complex systems.

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Section: Researchkask Paradigmsmentioning

confidence: 99%